Supreme Court March on October 12: Protesters Demand End to Vote Chori and SIR
SatyaMevaJayate Telugu••0 views•2 min read
Organisers have called for a march to the Supreme Court on October 12, demanding an end to alleged vote theft, a halt to SIR and the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. They also alleged that young protesters were assaulted during a peaceful demonstration in Delhi.
‘Tomorrow, All of India Will March’: Opposition Calls for Supreme Court Protest Over j
NEW DELHI: A call for a united march to the Supreme Court has been issued following allegations that young protesters were beaten during a peaceful demonstration in Delhi. The organisers have urged young people, opposition parties, civil society groups and citizens who support democracy and the Constitution to join the protest.
In a statement, the organisers said the youth had taken to the streets peacefully, motivated by love rather than hatred or anger. They alleged that protesters were assaulted by police personnel and individuals they described as BJP supporters.
“This is not the India we want,” the statement said, calling for people to unite beyond political affiliations, gender, caste, community and state boundaries.
Three Key Demands
The organisers said they would submit a memorandum to the Chief Justice of India on behalf of the nation, setting out three demands:
- An end to what they describe as “vote chori” (vote theft). - A halt to the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. - The resignation of Gyanesh Kumar, the Chief Election Commissioner.
The statement called on young people, opposition parties, civil society organisations and all those who believe in democracy and stand by the Constitution to participate in the march.
Strong Message to Central Leadership
The organisers also criticised Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, National Security Adviser Ajit Doval and RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, accusing them of attempting to suppress public dissent.
They asserted that the voices of citizens could not be silenced through intimidation and vowed to continue their movement.
‘We Will March With Love and Patriotism’
Emphasising unity and peaceful protest, the statement said participants would march together in the spirit of love, brotherhood and patriotism.
The organisers ended their message with the slogan “Daro mat” (Do not be afraid), urging citizens to stand up for democratic values and constitutional rights.
The march was announced for Monday, October 12. Details regarding the authorities’ response, permission for the march and the allegations of violence were not included in the statement provided .